davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-10-13

John Swinton, who has bankrupted
himself in efforts to establish an or
gan for worKingmen in New York CITY,
has declined TO head the ticket of the
Progressive Labor Party in the pres
ent campaign. Mr.. Swinton says that
he is without fortune, health and the
resources OF lite, and he is forced tc
temporarily withdraw from the serv.
ice OF his feilow-men. The case OF Mr..
Swinton is hard, but not peculiar, u:
many others who have tried to serv,
their fellow-men, have been equal,
unfortunate. When he gave up
lucrative position some years ago, tt
advocate the cause otIaboring. men, he
had ample means to carry him through
life, now hs is almost destitute.
The new home of the col cce OF phy
sicians of New York was formally
opened to the public. Among thos,
present at the ceremonies were Gee r..
and Cornelius Vanderbilt. ,, As il
stands. the college is one OF the bps;
equipped institutions OF it's kind II
the world. Mr.. Vanderb;lt's endow
ment was $5OO,GCO the site cost
100000, his sons gave many'thous
ands more for the clinic, and his
daughter and her husband. Mr.. anG
Mrs. W. D. Sloane, have poured GU
money like water to made the mat cru
lty hospital perfect and free in perpe
tuity. President Valton's grateful al
lusionsto the OF Mr.. Wander
bits sons IN building the ,adjoinine
clinic elected round after round of 40
plause from the audience and brought
the manly bushes to the cheeks Of
the young miIlionaires.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-10-13

President, Jay w. Burrows, OF Gage
county, Nebraska; vice president, Loren
20 D. Whiting. OF Bureau county, Illinois;
treasurer, John J. Furlong, OF Mower
county. Minnesota; secretary, August
Post. Of Appanoose county, Iowa; lectur-
er, Alban D. Chase, OF Codinston county.
Dakota. The new officers were then form.
ally installed in Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
County court meets today.

Judge O. W. Heiskell delivered q
prohibition lecture at the Banner
Boys Hall yesterday evening.
up TO late hour last night the
seats In Court Square were occu.
pied by people seeking rest and try.
Ing TO keep cool.
The Memphis Baseball Club, hay.
ing rest Tor week, Ia anxious TO play
any two local clubs or nine men
against eighteen men.
Mr.. aud MIRA. Eppe, lately beaten
90 cruelty by Hutchinson, arc inprov.
Ing. This formers chances for recovery
are better than those Of Mrs. Rpps.
Tho street car company pu. force
Of men at work this morning on the
extension Of their Shelby street line 10
the Gate Of jackson Mound Park.
The cars on the Madison street
line were pretty we'll packed yesterday
afternoon and last night with visitors
for Jackson Mound Park, where hne
concert was given.
Ten arrests were made by the DO.
lice yesterday and last night. The Of.
lenses were OF the usual characters,
drunkenness and dlsorderly conduct,
sssault and battery. vagrancy. etc.
Complaints are made by telephone
subscribers whose lines are on 1.-THE
streets used by the electric light com.
panies, the latter interfering to such
an extent az 10 make the nee oi tele.
phones after dark practically useless
deputy Coroner Barry yesterday
held an Inquest upon the remains OF
James Broeel, colored, who died Of
congestion nj the corner OF Auction
snd Seventh streets. The Jury 70.
turned verdict accordingly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
OFFICE; Room I, Cotton Exchange Building.
Trustee and Receivers Sale.

Under the power vested In me by q de-
~ cree Of tho Chancery Court Of Shelby
county. made November Q, 1888, IN the case
ef Rebecca Lowenstein, eIecutrix. vs.. the
Mississippi Valley Insurance Company and
others, and BY the direction Of Iaid decree.
Saturday, August 9, 1857,
within legal hours, at tbs Courthouse, sell ct
public ,aution. to the highest Ode. for cash,
ne following lends. situated In lemphis,
Shelby county. Tenn, viz;
Lots 81. 50, p and 80. on n. v .dlll's sub
division. said lots frontins each $50 feet on
susette street and running bask $50 feet.
The gid property was cosvyei 70 Robert
and others. BY decd on record In book 81,
page As, and was appointed trustee By the
decree heretofore mentioned, In place Of said
Hutchinson, and am also receiver In said
cause. The sale 10 to be mace to iatisfy de-
erees against the mat or Of the trust deed,
founded on the notes secured By II. Equity
Of redemption y waived In the decd. Alb
stract OF title In my possession. Ten per
cont. OF purchase money will be required In
paymert at time Of sale.
A. HATCHE1T. trustee and Receiver.
Smith A Collier. Attorneys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
FRIARs POINT.
Some Very Positive Statements
From she Mon. Removalfsts.

b0me very POtftfve Statements
From she Mon. Removalists.
To the Editor ofthe Appeal,
FRIARs PoIsr, kIss., July live
desire through the columns Of your
paper 10 correct certain statements
growing out OF The contest over our
courthouse, that nave q tendency TO
place US In q wong light with the
people Of the coultry.
First-We deny that we are FORM
ing the negroes into "secret clubs" or
are attempting TO raise any issue be-
tween the races. II lie true, however,
that We are forming non.removal
clubs" Of which both white and col
ored men become members,if opposed
to removal. We are informed, how.
ever, and II Is currently reported, tina,
the " removalists' are forming clubs,
and are going 90 lar as 10 call them
Republican clubs" and endeavor TO
persuade the negroes TO Join them be-
cause OF their "Republicanism." A
prominent colorei man says this argu.
ment was made 10 him 10 induce him
10 Join q removal club.
Stcond-We deny that we bold &C.
cret meetings. when q meeting Ia to
DO held We notify every one We see
when and where II 10 TO be. A con-
siderable humble, OF as usually attend
accompanied BY a band OF music.
This Ia not concealed from the friends
OF removal, but We do not think Il In
cumbent on us 70 send them special
messengers, and i-,this connection
we say that SONS o. them have been
present at nearly every meeting and
nave had q division Of time. In sup
port OF this we call attention 10 meet
lnss at the following places: two at
Coahoma Station, tree on Oak Ridge,
two on Sheriff Ridge, one In Friars
Point; In fact whenever q remoyalist
has been present he has bad a divi.
sion OF time, and We call the attention
oil the removalists who make taeee
charges 10 the fact that at Oak Ridge
and Uoahoma Station speaking was
delayed until their speakers coald
arrive. The meeting at Jamestown,
where they were not allowed 10 speak,
iorms the only exception 10 the rule,
and this was because II WAS not q gen.
erAl me ,ting. Clarksdale was not
expsc.sd. and the speakers on whom
the non'removalists mostly rely, were
not present
We wlsh In conclusion 10 say: LIST,
that our reason for holding night
meetings Ia that at this time OF the
year the laborer can not leave his
crops 10 the day; %, that the under
signed are ell white men and m1si, II
not all, members Of the different non.
removal clubs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18

he uss Of spirits, the Avsr was still
larger; It, edges were more obtu's,
and the patches OF fas on its surfsce
were lsrger and moro numerous. Ia
old dyunkards, the liver was very large,
weighing at least six or eight pou'Ads,
often from ten to twelve" Hero We
are walking In tbs light OF we'll estab.
iished scientific facts, and theI eby we
see the injurious effects even ~ mod.
crate drinking" upon this important
organ. How often are those long I'D.
dicted to the use OF ardent spirits
heard to cay that they have been
using liquor for 30 many years, and
are none the worse for itf The
unfortunate victims are not aware
that every one OF them Is
carrying q liver two or three times its
natural size, and perhaps Its structure
largely dlsorgsniztdl The use Of aloo
holic drink has marked tendency 10
produce diseass in the kidneys, by
stimulating them to incre ased action,
cone Of the purposes Of which," says
DR.. Carpenter, "would seem TO be the
removal OF the alcohol from tho cur.
rent OF the circulation" Iodeed
every organ Of the body seems TO
treat this article as an intruder and an
enemy. 0oe OF the diseases that re-
suit from the use OF ardent spirits, is
that dreadful and fatal malady known
90 "Bright's disease" which according
10 the highest medical authority,
usually originates from the use OF In
toxicatipg liquors. 'Dr. Christlson
states," says DR.. Carpenter, shat ION
three fourtbs TO four.fiith Of the cases
which he met with iu Edinburgh, were
In persona who were babiiusl drunk.
ards, or who without deserving this up.
pellation were In the constant habit
OF using ardent spirits several times
In the course Of the day; and the OF.
periencs oil English hospital practice
Ia Zoe fer % the writer has been able
TO ascertaip) precisely similar" AL.
cohol In the circulation has q special
tendency to the brain, like mercury
TO the liver, and is the prolific parent
OF diseases OF that vital organ. One
effect Of alcohol upon the brain may
DO seen by immersing the white Of an
egg, which, like the brain, is largely
slbumep, In alcohol. Such an OF.
pertinent will show that alcohol has q
tendency to harden the material Of
the brain and cook II. Among the
diseases that alcohol tends 10 encour-
age In the brain medicinal science
classes spoplexy paralysis and
| epilepsy. Thus we see that
alcohol, when taken into the system,
proceeds to make war upon every vital
and important organ OF the body. In.
deed II sows the seeds Of disease
throughout the entire system; and
well may We say, with England's
greatest bard. 20, thou invisible spirit
OF wine, II thou hast no name 10 be
known by, Let rs call thee devil"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
PERSONALS.

d. N. HIN. Arksp,as. is stopping
at Gaston's.
q. FHHEsAs, Cincinnati, Ia stopping
at Gaston's.
o. MErKRs, Ban Antonio, Ter, Ia
register ed al Gastoh'e.
JoHs 7. HAsBLrrr, Of Augusta,
Ark, is In the city.
l. N. MIroHKLL. from Hales Point,
Teon., 10 at Duffyt
Carr. X. J. MARris, Of Lexington,
Miss, Ia at the Peabody.
la. MAHrIs. from Ooyinstop, XIV,
hlstoppins At Duny's Hotel.
MAJ. EDvARDs, Vice President Of
the Valley road, returned yesterday
evening.
MRs. A. M. BALDwIs and Geo. Y.
Scott, wife and daughter, OF R,sedale,
Miss., are at the Peabody.
MIss Luor srour, the belle Of Ger.
mantovn, will leave this week for the
North 10 spend the heated term.
Grs. ID. II. RKrSoLDs aud his dsush.
tsrs, Misses Kate, Eleanor and Ruth
Reynolds, Of Chicot county, Arb, are
al the Peabody.
l.. u. BAKEn, Of ii. Louis, superin.
tendent OF the western dlvislon of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Ia At the Peabody.
Nina FnKsos Moons. of Helena
Ark, nee Mis- Annie Laura Graves
Of Collierville, has gone 10 waukeaha,
Wis, 10 remain until October.
Sam II. OovAsD and family, and W.
II. seabrsok and family, and Mr. W.
II. Carroll, leave for Morehead Olty,
N. Cl today, to spend the GUNNER.
PRbr. wHARros 4. JosKs, Of Mem.
phis. Tenn, has been made one of The
directors OF the National Teachers
Convention, nos In session In Chlca.
20.
Ms. Nicholas WILLIAMS and son
Eddie, left Friday night by the Mem.
phis aud Charleston railroad for The
Eastern sea shore, TO be gone until Oc.
tober let.
THE Hon John II. RUSSELL reached
the city last night, and took rooms Al
the Peabody. He will doubtless bs
head on the Temperance question
during the week.
HDnY PaIcK, the young mlnis,er
who preached ut the Laudetdsle \ Test
church today,erpeo's TO sail Tor Japan
In September aud engage In mlfaion.
AIRY work In tina, g,eat empire.
Carr WV. CAnsKs, now Of Macon
Ca, = Confederate soldier, yhoss v,i,
lantry has passed into the history 81
the State, 10 10 the city, the guest Of
bis brother, Capt Sam oarnes.
Jons II. WooD, Of the woodrua
Lnmbsr Company, and the polIls
ushsr at ths btrangtrs' church, n cor.
Ancd 10 bis room iu the Ohe sea honss I
with a severe tpell Of mAlaIlsl fever
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
MJMPHIs DAILY APPEAI4-.M0NDAY. JULY 49, 1887

the FIRST families Of Bottom. His iami-
" violently opposes his ball playing.
We have got the Pe,icans where We
want them, but II will take good, hard
end honest ball playing to keep them
there.
UhfiRE VALENTINE does not use q
mark and the result Il foul tip broke
bis left aim In q game at Washing
ton'--DstIoit Free Press.
THs negotiations between baseball
men In Wilkesbarre, Pa and Manager
Dishler, OF the Utica club, for the fran
chise have fallen through.
TIM KRryE recently led Mark Bald
win OF the Ohicagos aside, and said:
young fellow, don't let your head
swell and you'll beat them all out"
MAsAeER BARNIE b looking for an
other battery for the Batimores. Kill.
roy, the mainstsy In the box, Ia being
batied hard and often In the West.
srBMxEYRR, who has pitched in a
vary lew games this season, receives
more salary than both Madden and
CONWAY, the working young twirlers
OF the Boston team.
DAVE MoKEoUaH b one OF the hard
lest and most conscientious catchers
In the Southern Lssguo. He hardly
ever misses q foul tip, and high foul
dies are meat for hin.
"WHoAl" Joe C,otty is feeling
good, and he says be can play third
a. we'll - the rest OF them. Bat
where We need Joe b behind the bat
and On the coaching lines.
CoMIsyRY Q the hardest loser on the
diamond. To See Inn after q game ID
lost one would think he had lost the
best friend In tn, world. ST. Louii
Globe Democrat.-In Andrews we
have another Comlskey. He plays
ball to win, ane alter Q game
10 lost he 70 inconsolable
CrscIssATI Enquirer: The man who
threw the beer glass day before yester
day was refused admission TO the Gin
cinnau park yesterday. What Is more
he will not be admitted to another
game this season. The clergy
OF Cincinnati seen TO believe In ths
national game. 10 less than eighr
ministers were among the spectator
yesterday. II is q Common occurrence
to Bee from three 10 Eve at every
game.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
ALONG lAE BlLLPLAYElS
YESTERDAYS CANES OF TIE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Capt. Forces Novel Challenge
Standing ofthe Clubs-Dia-
mOnd Dots.

The week Just passed has brought
about a change In the standing Of
two OF the clubs In the Southern
League. By winning four games from
Birmingham, and the New Orleans
defeat at Nashville, Memphis went to
the top OF the ladder, and now leads
In the race for the pennant. New
Orleans is q close second, and may
again crow before the week is over.
They play the first Of series Of four
games at Charleston today, and II luck
attends them they will again be 90
top. This Ia because Memphis Is lay
ing of, which gives their foes the I'D
vantage. But even should New Or.
leans again tako the lead they will not
hold IL long.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
Health r. weeI,h-Dr. Reasregard's
Tonic ana Nerv,ne, the Great
French Speef0c

NERVOUS DEBILITY In all its stages.
~ mental and ,physieal depression, Spar
matorrhea, hypochondria, sterility, neural
gia. hysteria, incspsc city ior study or busi-
ness, paralysis, I'm aotsnce, epilepsy, loss Of
memory, softenins Of tn brain, and ali dis.
eases OF the nervous syltem may DO rfdi.
cally cured In either sex BY tie ase az thi,
uncxcelled prcparat on. IL Is q matter III
supreme importance 10 use aTprtTriaif
treatment for the cure OF the loss Of nerve
power, and DR.. Beaurogard's Tonic and
has proved infsllible II taken according 10
directions, which are AFFIXED 10 each bottle.
One boz equal TO one months trestnentt
will cure recent es,e.: Price, si.oo q bog.
paid on receipt Of price. We gufra itee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With cast order re-
cciyed By rs for six boxes We will send our
written guarantee 70 return the money n
srt 4 CO.. drugGists. solo agents for United
States, I'D and rs Main ST.. Mem phis. Tens
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
Ladies'

In delicate health needing q gentle YET
effective laxative will find the Cali.
tornia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, pleasing to the taste, acceptable
to the stomach, and perfectly safe In
all cases. II Is the most easily taken
and pleasantly effective remedy
known TO cure and prevent costive.
nese, 10 dispel headaches, colds and
fever, and strengthen the kidneys,
liver and bowels, and 10 therefore Q
fsvorite remedy with the ladies'. For
sale In 80 cents aud 81 bottles by
H. J. Hester and all leading drug.
gists. Van vleet a Co., q. w. Jonet
d Co., W. N. Wilkersou a Co., ]. j.
Miles, end 6. Mansfield 4 90. have
been appointed Wholesale agents al
Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
musie &C jackson Me.,d.

The concerts heretofore given at
Jackson Mound Park on Wednesday
and Sunday nights have been we'll at.
tended, and lsst night another large
crowd was out to enjoy the cooling
breezes from the river, which play
continually over tina, pleasant resort,
and the delightful programme Of muslc
arranged for the occfsion-ihe instru.
mental solos being very much enjoyed,
while the overture OF suppe, rendered
by Arnolds band, Was particularly
fne.
The street car company will put
tiily men at work tomorrov morning
on the extension Of tbsif. line 10 the
gate Of the park-something much
needed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
as. Louis, Ioi Athletics. 8.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-THE
champions captured the third sue.
cessive game from the Athletics today
In the presence Of 10000 people. Up
10 the seventh Inning not q clean hit
was made Of Oaruthers, but In this
inning he suddenly let down and
seven hits, including stovey's home
run. were made. The Athletics gained
the lead, but they did not hold II
long, however, for the Browns, by
good hitting and magnificent base
running, regsinsd II and won the
game. Townsend made his debut In
St. Louis, catching seward, aud kept
the youthful phenomenon guessing.
He showed up very poorly. The
Bpowns' wonderful head slides in
stealing home completely bsffi ID him.
Their speedy race horse locomotive
ponplussed him. Gut WEIGH made
one Of the grandest one. handed
catches ever seen on the grounds Of q
line drive on tip 10 the right field
force OF Bauer's bat In the frat In.
ming. Robinson, Notwithstanding his
errors, played spltndldly. Tip 0'Neill
maize . ans catch OF q foul dy In tbs
ninth inning, doubling mp Poorman al
first, and ending the game. The bat.
ting OF 0'Neill was especially hne.
The work Of Gleason, Poorman, Me.
Carr and the Browna superb base
running were notable features Score
st. Louis......-0 00018 col 2-lO
Athletics. .......0 5000 o. 8
Earned runs--st Louis, @; Ath.
letics, 8. Two base hits - Lyons,
Robinson. Three base hits-O'Neil.
Home runs-Siovey. Double play
McGau, Milligap, Lyous, O'Neil,
Latham. Comiskey. Hlt-Foutz Struck
out-MoGarr, Milligsn, stoyey. Passed
balls-Boyle, 2; Townsend, 2. Wild
pitch-Catulhers, l; Seward, 2 lime
-Twohours. Umplre-Joe Murphy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
STRAINED Into CaIlEy.PT.,
HOW A PROMINENT 'cITJzEN
VIEWS THE HIGGINS CASE.
Why the Sentence BY J. udge DaBose
Appears Ont Of Harmony
With tho Facts.

II can't call to mind anything that
panied me 80 mich as the APPEALS
indorsemant vi the punishment in
nicted upon Mr.. Higgins by Judge
DuBose Tor alleged contempt Of court
in tampeting with the grand jury"
said Prominent citizen aud friend Of
that gentleman to an APPEAL reporter
yeGtsrdsy. "Were / not 60 familiar
with the facts and with the party con.
cerned, / would say nothing about II,
for your paper seldom makes a mis-.
take. To begin, the contempt was
only constructive and strained, even
could 1t be called and punished as
such at oil. l know that Mr.. Higgins
endeavored to guard against anything
Of that sort, and first asked a grand
juryman II 1t would be improper
for him to bring facts to
his attention outside the Jury
room. The reply TO this was
In effect that II would be eminently
proper, as facts were what they were
after. Upon this assurance he told
the grand jury what he knew 10 be
true. Where the contempt OF court
camo In In this Is hard to understand.
Are grand jurymen barred from con-
versation with people on the outside,
or do the same restrictions surround
them % petty jurorsf It does seem
that, with all the discretion supposed
to lodge with legal inquisitors, that
the mere submission Of facts, with NO
law compelling the psrty receiving
them to attach any Importance, lie q
strained conception when construed
as contempt"
do you know anything OF the life
and character OF Mr.. Higgins
"Well, / ought to and do. know
that he began his career with Mr..
Randle when Q poor boy, with moth.
ing but his will and pluck to bring
him success. From mere apprentice
he has achieved the reputation Of
standing In the front rank Of skilled
machinists. In addition TO this he is
one Of the most popular young men
In the city, and possesses the almost
universal respect and eeteem OF people
residing In the northern part Of The
city. The odor OF tough" has never
even approached him, and when he
went into the School Board II was with
the full vote Ct the First and Secor
wards, where he lie moet widely
known"
"How DO you regard the instanta.
neous action OF Justice Winters In
consuming to 20 on the bond Of Mr.
Hipgins2"
I'm the only light II can be regard
ed. Justice WI eis Is a Representa-.
tive hisbman, from that portion oil
the city, and In full sympathy with
the present Criminal Court. i fully
believe he was aware that Judge Du
Bose was striking In the wrong direc
ton, and promptly threw himself In
the breach. Mr.. Higgins II deeply
grieved and mortified over the Ar
PKAL's positive stand against him, In
teneified by the consciousness that |,
10, In view OF the real facts OF con
tempt, undessrved. He was merely
standing by friend whom he knew
TO be honest and innocent, and did q
only alter first taking steps 10 find ouI
whether or not II was legal ant
straightforward. Would not any uus
man have done the same thinRr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
DIAMOND nara
DorLe is improving

D0fSo .'nP'v'lnk
Wa have 90, the lead. Let'skeep H.
DAy.r FoRor is arranging great
game"
wHITE, the Louisville short stop, IL
laid on with q sprained ankle.
Nav ORLEANS will run Ggainst A
snsg today. See II they don't.
MoHnu hss pitched bat two good
gamss this season. He gots 5000 for
his work.
IT has developed that Allen sus.
tanned q spllntered rib by being hl, by
q pitched hall by Muliane recently.
Tuuy, Of the Brooklyns,Is Of one Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
A Golden Opportunity

During the dull season / intend dsvoting
portion Of my time to the service Of those
Who wish TO acquire . thorough praoti-
cal knowledge Of Dook.keeping, Commercial
Correspondence and stenouApby In order
render themselves eligible for lucrative po-
sitions In thu fall. This a. an OPT ortunity
are very great. Ny system Of BOOK kespins
embraces the best features Of the English
school snuafted upon Nelson's excellent
work, which 10 By Tar the bett have met
With 10 this country. The two combined APP
TO got, Wednetdayt and Fridays will be re-
served for ladies. For terms and other per-
tioulars apply ~ my onioe.
A. NJ. HARR,
Public AooouniaD, and E n q i Book is.ssr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
Heeeptfou

One Of the most selec, receptions
among Jewish circles this tessou, was
that Of Mr.. and MIA Phil 4 Halle, re-
Gently returned from . wedding trip
10 New York and the East. given a.
the residence Of the grocm's father,
on Second street, lAst night. From 4
O'Clock until II In the evening Tho
brilliantly lighted parlors we're Oiled
with the friends aud relations OF the
happy couple, welcoming them back
home. The eleIant and coslly pres.
ents received upon their marriage
we're also displayed, and reireahment,
we're served during the evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18

Cross tic makers wanted for the
Kansas Oity, Memphis and Blrmlng.
ham railroad near Tupelo, Miss Fine
timber. Specifications by
eisnt, eight feet long; price, fourteen
cents At stump.
R.T. ARMSTRONG, Contractor.